Office Hrs: M 1:30-3:30 or by appointment in HBC 004
"Re-Imagining Disability" is the lens through which we will be asking important and relevant questions about normalcy and difference. These inquiries will be the starting point for us to become adept at practices of academic reading & writing.
Announcements:
10.18.10 Change in Homework due Wed. 10.20.10: Write a one-sentence summary of the article. Then, rather than working with paraphrase, write out an informal response to the Davidson article. Think of this as invention work for your essay, which means you want to respond to it in relation to the world around you, your own experience, and your argument topic. Post by 9am Wed.
10.12.10
Oct 16, 2010: Premiere of Defining Beauty by Alexis Ostrander at 12:30 PM • Palace Theater Defining Beauty: Ms. Wheelchair America, narrated by Katey Sagal, is a captivating feature length documentary that proves a beauty pageant is more than just a sash and a crown. This inspiring piece follows five women with disabilities on their journeys towards the 2010 Ms. Wheelchair America Pageant and explores the lives they lead in the face of adversity. Each woman handles a multitude of challenges on a daily basis with grace and strength, showing that belief in oneself is the most powerful force in life.
10.11.10 Some potential sources NEW for your argument essays (don't forget about the Reader):
1) http://www.dsq-sds.org/
2) S.U. library classic catalog online
3) Google scholar - go to google.com, click on scholar under "more."
4) S.U. library databases: for example, JSTOR is a good one. Go to this link on the library website, type in JSTOR. http://library.syr.edu/find/type/browse_databases.php
5) Search on the S.U. website for your issue.
6) Google search with appropriate keywords.
Office Hrs: M 1:30-3:30 or by appointment in HBC 004 "Re-Imagining Disability" is the lens through which we will be asking important and relevant questions about normalcy and difference. These inquiries will be the starting point for us to become adept at practices of academic reading & writing.
Zosha 's bio: zstuckey@syr.edu
I am a doctoral candidate in Composition & Cultural Rhetoric at Syracuse University working in the areas of composition theory & practice, rhetorical pedagogy & history, community engagement, professional writing, new media studies, developmental writing, and disability studies. I was awarded the Chancellor's Award for Community & Public Engagement in 2009 for my work connecting disability communities with undergraduate students via oral histories and advocacy writing. Recent publications of mine include an article on re-negotiation of the "normal" in composition classrooms in Open Words: Access and English Studies (forthcoming), a case study in campus activism in the Journal of Post-secondary Education and Disability, and a discussion of rhetorical facility in the production of life writing in a/b: Autobiography Studies.
I am also the proud owner of the best dog in North America (voted by all her friends)--at some point in the semester you may be lucky enough to meet her. I am originally from Baltimore, Maryland but have also lived in San Francisco (i therefore do by default like John Waters films and Maryland crab cakes). I also have enjoyed traveling to Greece, Turkey, Guatemala, Mexico, Costa Rica, and India. My favorite TV show, currently, is Mad Men, but Dexter is a close second. The only other thing you must know is that my sister invented the famous Frapuccino.
To create your own wiki page: 1) respond to my invite. If you haven't received an invite at your SYR email, email me at zstuckey@syr.edu and let me know. 2) after you respond to the invitation, click on "new page," enter your name for the title of the page, write a brief bio of yourself (be as creative as you like!), then click save.
3) Your page will be the space where you upload your work.
4) The first thing you will upload will be your summary of the Linton article by Sept. 1, Wed. 9:00 am
COURSE WIKI_WRT105
Zosha Stuckey Section 157, M/W 5:15, Room: Physics 106
Office Hrs: M 1:30-3:30 or by appointment in HBC 004
"Re-Imagining Disability" is the lens through which we will be asking important and relevant questions about normalcy and difference. These inquiries will be the starting point for us to become adept at practices of academic reading & writing.
Announcements:
10.18.10
Change in Homework due Wed. 10.20.10:
Write a one-sentence summary of the article. Then, rather than working with paraphrase, write out an informal response to the Davidson article. Think of this as invention work for your essay, which means you want to respond to it in relation to the world around you, your own experience, and your argument topic. Post by 9am Wed.
10.12.10
Oct 16, 2010: Premiere of Defining Beauty by Alexis Ostrander at 12:30 PM • Palace Theater Defining Beauty: Ms. Wheelchair America, narrated by Katey Sagal, is a captivating feature length documentary that proves a beauty pageant is more than just a sash and a crown. This inspiring piece follows five women with disabilities on their journeys towards the 2010 Ms. Wheelchair America Pageant and explores the lives they lead in the face of adversity. Each woman handles a multitude of challenges on a daily basis with grace and strength, showing that belief in oneself is the most powerful force in life.
10.11.10
Some potential sources NEW for your argument essays (don't forget about the Reader):
1) http://www.dsq-sds.org/
2) S.U. library classic catalog online
3) Google scholar - go to google.com, click on scholar under "more."
4) S.U. library databases: for example, JSTOR is a good one. Go to this link on the library website, type in JSTOR.
http://library.syr.edu/find/type/browse_databases.php
5) Search on the S.U. website for your issue.
6) Google search with appropriate keywords.
9.27.10
image of the week
read about it here
9.22.10
Put your image through this database to find out more on context.
TinEye.com
9.20.10
Click here for information on the Conference to attend October 9
Zosha Stuckey_WRT 105_Section 157, M/W 3:45, Room: Sims 237
Office Hrs: M 1:30-3:30 or by appointment in HBC 004"Re-Imagining Disability" is the lens through which we will be asking important and relevant questions about normalcy and difference. These inquiries will be the starting point for us to become adept at practices of academic reading & writing.
Zosha 's bio:
zstuckey@syr.edu
I am a doctoral candidate in Composition & Cultural Rhetoric at Syracuse University working in the areas of composition theory & practice, rhetorical pedagogy & history, community engagement, professional writing, new media studies, developmental writing, and disability studies. I was awarded the Chancellor's Award for Community & Public Engagement in 2009 for my work connecting disability communities with undergraduate students via oral histories and advocacy writing. Recent publications of mine include an article on re-negotiation of the "normal" in composition classrooms in Open Words: Access and English Studies (forthcoming), a case study in campus activism in the Journal of Post-secondary Education and Disability, and a discussion of rhetorical facility in the production of life writing in a/b: Autobiography Studies.
I am also the proud owner of the best dog in North America (voted by all her friends)--at some point in the semester you may be lucky enough to meet her. I am originally from Baltimore, Maryland but have also lived in San Francisco (i therefore do by default like John Waters films and Maryland crab cakes). I also have enjoyed traveling to Greece, Turkey, Guatemala, Mexico, Costa Rica, and India. My favorite TV show, currently, is Mad Men, but Dexter is a close second. The only other thing you must know is that my sister invented the famous Frapuccino.
To create your own wiki page:
1) respond to my invite. If you haven't received an invite at your SYR email, email me at zstuckey@syr.edu and let me know.
2) after you respond to the invitation, click on "new page," enter your name for the title of the page, write a brief bio of yourself (be as creative as you like!), then click save.
3) Your page will be the space where you upload your work.
4) The first thing you will upload will be your summary of the Linton article by Sept. 1, Wed. 9:00 am